Douglass K. (Auburn University) Macintire,
D Macintire,
Kenneth J. (University of Pennsylvania) Drobatz,
Steven C. (University of California at Davis) Haskins,
William D. (IDEXX) Saxon
e.a.
John Wiley & Sons
2e druk, 2012
9780813824734
Manual of Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care Medicine 2e
Specificaties
Paperback, 704 blz.
|
Engels
John Wiley & Sons |
2e druk, 2012
ISBN13: 9780813824734
Rubricering
Verwachte levertijd ongeveer 9 werkdagen
Gratis verzonden
Samenvatting
Manual of Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care Medicine, Second Edition presents essential information on common emergencies in small animals using a concise, practical outline format. Offering a thorough update to this classic reference, the new edition provides new chapters on orthopedic injuries and wound management, significant revisions to the treatment protocols, and expanded toxicology information, as well as new references and drug information. The book retains its logical division into two parts, the first covering initial stabilization and the second offering a systems approach to specific conditions.
As in the previous edition, chapters are extensively indexed and cross–referenced to facilitate ease of use in emergency situations. With many formulas, tables, drug dosages, and illustrations, Manual of Small Animal Emergency and Critical Care Medicine is an indispensable, convenient resource for busy emergency clinicians, whether they are new graduates or seasoned professionals.
Specificaties
ISBN13:9780813824734
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:paperback
Aantal pagina's:704
Uitgever:John Wiley & Sons
Druk:2
Inhoudsopgave
<p>CONTRIBUTORS, x</p>
<p>PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION, xi</p>
<p>PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION, xii</p>
<p>ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, xiii</p>
<p>PART I LIFE SUPPORT AND INITIAL STABILIZATION, MONITORING, AND INTENSIVE CARE OF THE CRITICALLY ILL PATIENT 1</p>
<p>1 APPROACH TO THE EMERGENCY PATIENT, 3<br /> Steve C. Haskins and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Initial Preparation and Management, 3</p>
<p>The Primary Survey: Initial Examination to Identify Life–Threatening Problems, 4</p>
<p>Brief History, 12</p>
<p>Thorough Secondary Survey, 12</p>
<p>2 EMERGENCY ROOM READINESS, 17<br /> Steve C. Haskins and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Being Prepared, 17</p>
<p>Equipment Recommendations, 17</p>
<p>Recommended Supplies, 18</p>
<p>Recommended Drugs, 19</p>
<p>3 CARDIOPULMONARY–CEREBRAL RESUSCITATION (CPCR), 21<br /> Steve C. Haskins</p>
<p>Causes, 21</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, 21</p>
<p>The Nature of Cell Injury During Cardiac Arrest, 21</p>
<p>Prognosis/General Recommendations, 22</p>
<p>Treatment, 22</p>
<p>Electrical Activity of the Heart, 27</p>
<p>Postresuscitative Care, 28</p>
<p>4 SHOCK, 30<br /> Steve C. Haskins</p>
<p>Definition, 30</p>
<p>Categories of Shock, 30</p>
<p>Systemic Inflammatory Response, 30</p>
<p>Multiple Organ Dysfunction, 31</p>
<p>Monitoring and Identifying Treatment Opportunities, 31</p>
<p>Treatment of Shock with Special Emphasis on Septic Shock and MODS, 31</p>
<p>Treatment of Anaphylactic Shock, 40</p>
<p>5 ANESTHESIA AND ANALGESIA, 41<br /> Steve C. Haskins</p>
<p>Overview of Anesthesia in Critically Ill Patients, 41</p>
<p>Guidelines for Anesthesia in Critically Ill Patients, 42</p>
<p>Specific Drugs Used for Anesthesia in Critical Patients, 44</p>
<p>Anesthesia Concerns and Protocols for Common Conditions, 54</p>
<p>Overview of Analgesia, 57</p>
<p>Analgesia Drugs and Techniques, 58</p>
<p>6 FLUID THERAPY, 63<br /> Steve C. Haskins and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Body Fluid Compartments, 63</p>
<p>Crystalloid Solutions, 65</p>
<p>Colloid Solutions, 69</p>
<p>Specific Conditions Requiring Fluid Therapy, 75</p>
<p>7 MONITORING, 85<br /> Steve C. Haskins</p>
<p>Cardiovascular Monitoring, 85</p>
<p>Respiratory Monitoring, 102</p>
<p>Urologic Monitoring, 106</p>
<p>Neurologic Monitoring, 109</p>
<p>8 NUTRITIONAL SUPPORT OF CRITICAL PATIENTS, 116<br /> Steve C. Haskins</p>
<p>Acute Malnutrition, 116</p>
<p>Methods and Procedures of Providing Enteral Nutrition, 117</p>
<p>Methods and Procedures of Providing Parenteral Nutrition, 132</p>
<p>Nutrition as an Aid to Medical Therapy (Pharmaconutrition), 134</p>
<p>PART II SPECIFIC PROTOCOLS AND PROCEDURES FOR EMERGENCY CONDITIONS 137</p>
<p>9 RESPIRATORY EMERGENCIES, 139<br /> Kenneth J. Drobatz and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>General Approach/Methods of Oxygen Delivery, 139</p>
<p>Upper Airway Obstruction (Pharynx, Larynx, Trachea), 142</p>
<p>Pleural Space Disease, 154</p>
<p>Lower Airway Disease, 171</p>
<p>Parenchymal Disease, 179</p>
<p>Cyanosis, 185</p>
<p>Mechanical Ventilation, 185</p>
<p>10 CARDIAC EMERGENCIES, 192<br /> Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, 192</p>
<p>Diagnosis, 193</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 193</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 199</p>
<p>11 GASTROINTESTINAL EMERGENCIES, 226<br /> Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 226</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 226</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 231</p>
<p>12 UROLOGIC EMERGENCIES, 269<br /> Kenneth J. Drobatz and William D. Saxon</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 269</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 270</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 279</p>
<p>13 NEUROLOGIC EMERGENCIES, 297<br /> Michelle B. Carnes, Douglass K. Macintire, and William D. Saxon</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 297</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 297</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 298</p>
<p>14 HEMATOLOGIC EMERGENCIES, 333<br /> Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 333</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 335</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 342</p>
<p>15 ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC EMERGENCIES, 355<br /> William D. Saxon, Kenneth J. Drobatz, and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 355</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 355</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 359</p>
<p>16 REPRODUCTIVE EMERGENCIES, 397<br /> Douglass K. Macintire and William D. Saxon</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 397</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 398</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 399</p>
<p>17 PEDIATRIC EMERGENCIES, 405<br /> Douglass K. Macintire and William D. Saxon</p>
<p>Resuscitation of Neonates (Birth to 2 weeks), 405</p>
<p>Diseases of Infant Animals (2 6 weeks), 410</p>
<p>Diseases of Juvenile Animals (6 12 weeks), 413</p>
<p>18 OCULAR EMERGENCIES, 418<br /> William D. Saxon and Deborah Mandell</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 418</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 419</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 421</p>
<p>19 DERMATOLOGIC EMERGENCIES, 441<br /> Robert Kennis and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Clinical Signs and Diagnosis, 441</p>
<p>Diagnostic Procedures, 442</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 443</p>
<p>20 TOXICOLOGICAL EMERGENCIES, 453<br /> Kenneth J. Drobatz</p>
<p>Diagnosis, Clinical Signs, 453</p>
<p>Initial Approach to the Poisoned Patient, 454</p>
<p>Management of Specific Toxicities, 457</p>
<p>21 MISCELLANEOUS EMERGENCIES, 479<br /> William D. Saxon, Kenneth J. Drobatz, and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Heat Illness, 479</p>
<p>Hypothermia, 481</p>
<p>Frostbite, 484</p>
<p>Near Drowning (Submersion Injury), 485</p>
<p>Insect and Spider Bites, 487</p>
<p>Snakebites, 490</p>
<p>Electrocution, 493</p>
<p>Fever of Unknown Origin, 495</p>
<p>APPENDICES, 499</p>
<p>A. Calibration Tables for the Schiötz Tonometer, 499</p>
<p>B. Normal Values for the Canine and Feline Electrocardiogram, 501</p>
<p>C. CPCR Guidelines, 502</p>
<p>D. Common Equations, 505</p>
<p>E. Constant Rate Infusions, 506</p>
<p>F. Conversion Tables, 511</p>
<p>G. Normal Values for Oxygen and Hemodynamic Parameters, 514</p>
<p>H. Toxicology, 517</p>
<p>I. Transfusion Guide, 522</p>
<p>J. Drug Formulary, 524</p>
<p>K. Guidelines for Anesthesia in Animals with Critical Problems, 652</p>
<p>INDEX, 657</p>
<p>PREFACE TO THE FIRST EDITION, xi</p>
<p>PREFACE TO THE SECOND EDITION, xii</p>
<p>ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, xiii</p>
<p>PART I LIFE SUPPORT AND INITIAL STABILIZATION, MONITORING, AND INTENSIVE CARE OF THE CRITICALLY ILL PATIENT 1</p>
<p>1 APPROACH TO THE EMERGENCY PATIENT, 3<br /> Steve C. Haskins and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Initial Preparation and Management, 3</p>
<p>The Primary Survey: Initial Examination to Identify Life–Threatening Problems, 4</p>
<p>Brief History, 12</p>
<p>Thorough Secondary Survey, 12</p>
<p>2 EMERGENCY ROOM READINESS, 17<br /> Steve C. Haskins and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Being Prepared, 17</p>
<p>Equipment Recommendations, 17</p>
<p>Recommended Supplies, 18</p>
<p>Recommended Drugs, 19</p>
<p>3 CARDIOPULMONARY–CEREBRAL RESUSCITATION (CPCR), 21<br /> Steve C. Haskins</p>
<p>Causes, 21</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, 21</p>
<p>The Nature of Cell Injury During Cardiac Arrest, 21</p>
<p>Prognosis/General Recommendations, 22</p>
<p>Treatment, 22</p>
<p>Electrical Activity of the Heart, 27</p>
<p>Postresuscitative Care, 28</p>
<p>4 SHOCK, 30<br /> Steve C. Haskins</p>
<p>Definition, 30</p>
<p>Categories of Shock, 30</p>
<p>Systemic Inflammatory Response, 30</p>
<p>Multiple Organ Dysfunction, 31</p>
<p>Monitoring and Identifying Treatment Opportunities, 31</p>
<p>Treatment of Shock with Special Emphasis on Septic Shock and MODS, 31</p>
<p>Treatment of Anaphylactic Shock, 40</p>
<p>5 ANESTHESIA AND ANALGESIA, 41<br /> Steve C. Haskins</p>
<p>Overview of Anesthesia in Critically Ill Patients, 41</p>
<p>Guidelines for Anesthesia in Critically Ill Patients, 42</p>
<p>Specific Drugs Used for Anesthesia in Critical Patients, 44</p>
<p>Anesthesia Concerns and Protocols for Common Conditions, 54</p>
<p>Overview of Analgesia, 57</p>
<p>Analgesia Drugs and Techniques, 58</p>
<p>6 FLUID THERAPY, 63<br /> Steve C. Haskins and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Body Fluid Compartments, 63</p>
<p>Crystalloid Solutions, 65</p>
<p>Colloid Solutions, 69</p>
<p>Specific Conditions Requiring Fluid Therapy, 75</p>
<p>7 MONITORING, 85<br /> Steve C. Haskins</p>
<p>Cardiovascular Monitoring, 85</p>
<p>Respiratory Monitoring, 102</p>
<p>Urologic Monitoring, 106</p>
<p>Neurologic Monitoring, 109</p>
<p>8 NUTRITIONAL SUPPORT OF CRITICAL PATIENTS, 116<br /> Steve C. Haskins</p>
<p>Acute Malnutrition, 116</p>
<p>Methods and Procedures of Providing Enteral Nutrition, 117</p>
<p>Methods and Procedures of Providing Parenteral Nutrition, 132</p>
<p>Nutrition as an Aid to Medical Therapy (Pharmaconutrition), 134</p>
<p>PART II SPECIFIC PROTOCOLS AND PROCEDURES FOR EMERGENCY CONDITIONS 137</p>
<p>9 RESPIRATORY EMERGENCIES, 139<br /> Kenneth J. Drobatz and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>General Approach/Methods of Oxygen Delivery, 139</p>
<p>Upper Airway Obstruction (Pharynx, Larynx, Trachea), 142</p>
<p>Pleural Space Disease, 154</p>
<p>Lower Airway Disease, 171</p>
<p>Parenchymal Disease, 179</p>
<p>Cyanosis, 185</p>
<p>Mechanical Ventilation, 185</p>
<p>10 CARDIAC EMERGENCIES, 192<br /> Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, 192</p>
<p>Diagnosis, 193</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 193</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 199</p>
<p>11 GASTROINTESTINAL EMERGENCIES, 226<br /> Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 226</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 226</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 231</p>
<p>12 UROLOGIC EMERGENCIES, 269<br /> Kenneth J. Drobatz and William D. Saxon</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 269</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 270</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 279</p>
<p>13 NEUROLOGIC EMERGENCIES, 297<br /> Michelle B. Carnes, Douglass K. Macintire, and William D. Saxon</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 297</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 297</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 298</p>
<p>14 HEMATOLOGIC EMERGENCIES, 333<br /> Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 333</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 335</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 342</p>
<p>15 ENDOCRINE AND METABOLIC EMERGENCIES, 355<br /> William D. Saxon, Kenneth J. Drobatz, and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 355</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 355</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 359</p>
<p>16 REPRODUCTIVE EMERGENCIES, 397<br /> Douglass K. Macintire and William D. Saxon</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 397</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 398</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 399</p>
<p>17 PEDIATRIC EMERGENCIES, 405<br /> Douglass K. Macintire and William D. Saxon</p>
<p>Resuscitation of Neonates (Birth to 2 weeks), 405</p>
<p>Diseases of Infant Animals (2 6 weeks), 410</p>
<p>Diseases of Juvenile Animals (6 12 weeks), 413</p>
<p>18 OCULAR EMERGENCIES, 418<br /> William D. Saxon and Deborah Mandell</p>
<p>Clinical Signs, Diagnosis, 418</p>
<p>Diagnostic and Monitoring Procedures, 419</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 421</p>
<p>19 DERMATOLOGIC EMERGENCIES, 441<br /> Robert Kennis and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Clinical Signs and Diagnosis, 441</p>
<p>Diagnostic Procedures, 442</p>
<p>Management of Specific Conditions, 443</p>
<p>20 TOXICOLOGICAL EMERGENCIES, 453<br /> Kenneth J. Drobatz</p>
<p>Diagnosis, Clinical Signs, 453</p>
<p>Initial Approach to the Poisoned Patient, 454</p>
<p>Management of Specific Toxicities, 457</p>
<p>21 MISCELLANEOUS EMERGENCIES, 479<br /> William D. Saxon, Kenneth J. Drobatz, and Douglass K. Macintire</p>
<p>Heat Illness, 479</p>
<p>Hypothermia, 481</p>
<p>Frostbite, 484</p>
<p>Near Drowning (Submersion Injury), 485</p>
<p>Insect and Spider Bites, 487</p>
<p>Snakebites, 490</p>
<p>Electrocution, 493</p>
<p>Fever of Unknown Origin, 495</p>
<p>APPENDICES, 499</p>
<p>A. Calibration Tables for the Schiötz Tonometer, 499</p>
<p>B. Normal Values for the Canine and Feline Electrocardiogram, 501</p>
<p>C. CPCR Guidelines, 502</p>
<p>D. Common Equations, 505</p>
<p>E. Constant Rate Infusions, 506</p>
<p>F. Conversion Tables, 511</p>
<p>G. Normal Values for Oxygen and Hemodynamic Parameters, 514</p>
<p>H. Toxicology, 517</p>
<p>I. Transfusion Guide, 522</p>
<p>J. Drug Formulary, 524</p>
<p>K. Guidelines for Anesthesia in Animals with Critical Problems, 652</p>
<p>INDEX, 657</p>